J
Tilt; Omaha Sunday v,ya urn in:i: jy. r.;u8.
I U PenT. 1 oB yhon.s M All P.pls. In. A1I4I. I
REPUBLICANS A BUSY LOT
Ohjiip (G ip o ait gpsefiail gga?.Il(g off
(ComtSmTLicgs All Oaiy IMomcdlaiy
Never have you seen perfect new goods at such low prices. They are styles that we shall discontinue carrying The
quality is unimpared; no job lots "of soiled curtains, but nice clean goods from our own choice stock. Warranted perfect. You
can buy them Mondayat just half our regular price. "
County Committee Arrange! feek of
Important Political Meetuigt.
u u
V
ORATORS SPEAK IN MAST TONGUES
Leaf f Reaabllcaa Clabs Oat la
ADM LBS u
$1.35 Cutalns, at 67 He a pair.
1. 60 Cutralus, at 76c a pair.
$2.00 Curtains, at $1.00 pair.
$2.25 Curtains, at $1.13 pair.
$2.76 Curtains, at $1.37 Vic pair.
$3.00 Curtains, at $1.60 a pair.
Wayne Knit Hosiery
"We sell the celebrated "Wayne Knit" hosiery for wo
men and children. The best wearing hose in the market.
All weights and styles. ,
Medium weight, rib top, 26c per
jlr.
Medium or heavy weight, cot
ton, 25c per pair.
Cotton or lisle, plain black or
black, with maco split soles, med
ium or heavy weight, 39c per pair.
Llele with white split soles, 60o
per pair.
Gauntlet Gloves
A large and complete line of women's gauntlets chosen from the
best makers. These gloves have the proper gauntlet cut, fit the hand;
large enough for the wrist snd the gauntlet tops come well up over
the coat sleeve.
Women's Gauntlets in black or tan, at $1.76, $2.00, $2.50 and
$3.60 per pair. '
Women's Gauntlets in assorted tan shades, at $1.00 and $1.60
per pair. '
Children's Gauntlets in assorted tans, at 60c to $1.00 per pair.
Bargain Square in Basement
Monday.
All sorts of remnants of Gingham, Flannelettes, Per
cales, Outing Flannels, etc., at much below regular prices.
2,000 yards of unbleached muslin, Monday, yard, 2(2C.
Remnants of best quality prints in white grounds with
black and colored neat figures, regular 6c quality, Monday,
At 3c per yard.
Free Lessons in Art EmbroidYy
With the return of our Art Instructor from Europe we announce
a ipecial'flUpiay.of all that'ls new in, fncy work.x Free lessons in all
thse. new stitches ere glveu every day from 2 to 6 P, M. Miss
Steenstrup is in charge. " ,
Special Showing '
of all that is new
in Fall Millinery
which times he, the said affiant. Is unable
to state; that he Immediately left said
premises of, said Emll Kuser and returned
to Omaha, Net.; that at tho time sahl
affiant left said premises he did not know
whether he had killed said Emil Ruser nr
not, but that he supposed that lie had; that
as he. the aald affiant, passed by a pond
of water on the farm of Paul I'mback.
situated east of Chalno. Neb., ne, the said
affiant, threw the revolver which he had
used to shoot at aald Emll Ruser and which
he purchased at one of "those Jew stores'"
on Tenth street in the city of Omaha, Neb.,
into aald pond, and that he also at said
time threw the cartrtdgea which he had
purchased at the same time he purchased
cnld revolver, that he had left, into nald
pond. That he. the said affiant, bought
said revolver for tho purpose of shooting
said Km 1 1 Ruser.
Affiant further deposes and ssys that this
sworn statement is msde by him, the said
affiant, voluntarily and of his own free
will without having been promised clemency
by any officer or other person, and that no
threats of personal violence or any kind
whatsoever have been made toward him
by any person or officer.
Swli
Whatever B&.hy Needs is Here
Quite the Best Showing of INFANT'S WEAR m Townv
tnd &.t Lowest Prices, too.
Infants'
rweat
neck
special
Infanta'
' braid,
lAViTjn S3
: "ARNOLD" KNIT SLEEPING DRAWERS
Light, toft, airy, yet having substance enough to protect p g
the restless child after bed coverings have been kicked TC
off;. slses to fit all ages .....'' VP
AJUTOX.D MIT JTXOMT
aowar.
FOR INFANTS A good quality
knit fabric, fleece on one side.
Oertrude pattern, with shirring
siring at bottom; slsea, Infants'
one and two years; C,l
special
ILM STRATKU
BENSON THQSNE CO
1315 L31T DOUC1
WHITE NOTTINGHAM
13.50 Curtains, at $1 75 a pair.
13.75 Curtalna, at $1.17 H a pair.
14.25 Cream Fishnet Curtains, at
$2.13 a pair.
$4.50 Cream Fishnet Curtains, at
$2.25 a pair.
$4.00 Cluny Lace Curtains, at $2.00
a pair.
$7 00 White Novelty Curtains, at $1.50
a pair.
Black fleeced lined, 25c and 3c
per pair.
Out sizes at 25c, 35c, 39c, 60c
and 60c per pair.
; Children's hose in lisle, medium
or heavy cotton, 25c per pair.
Fleeced cotton, medium or
heavy weight, 25c per pair.
We carry Wayne Knit Hosiery
for men, also.
mum
li-10-U
SLOAN TALKS TO TOURISTS
(Continued from First rage.)
Latta and his check book as the populist
nominee to take the place made vacant
by the declination of Edgar Howard. Borne
of the populists told the democrats thtey
re going too far and ahould remove a
democrat or two from the atate ticket. But
Mr. Ton) Allen would not stand for that.
Instruction to Klectlon Jndsres.
Secretary nh State JuiiHIn has sent out
the following Instructions to judges of elec
tion: Especial aftentlon la called to the two
constitutional amendments appearing on all
of the ballots. Thesi amendments were both
ratified at the primaries by all political
parties. That ratification places them upor
the ticket of every party as a party meas
ure. They, therefore, occupy the sanio re-
long slips of fin nainsook, with
hemstitched ruffle n 1
and sleeves; j
39c
,......
Wrappers and Kimonos of best
?uallty daisy cloth, with dainty
eather edge braid trimming,
up from
Infanta' fin Saxony Wool Booties,
In pink, blue or white, up
from ,
Infanta' Turkish and Pictura Blba,
large alia; a leader
at ,
50c
15c
15c
'crilldren'a Tennis Flannel Dresses, In
French and Russian stylea. navy
blue, trimmed with neat Persian
75c
slses 1 to t years
Children's Sacqua Aprons, of extra quality
gingham, in pretty checke or
plain blue chambray, sites 1 to jiff;
( yeara ww
AKHOX.D XsTTT BED OB BD-
kook nmriu.
Children's sties, S to 8. In
pink, blus or gray
15c
Adults' slses, 8 to 12; colors pink,
blue, white or gray, !
pair
CATALOG KllEK
7
LACK CURTAINS,
$2 .50 White Cable Curtalna, at $1.11
a pair.
$3.60 White Cable Net Curtains, at
$1.75 a IHlr.
$4 00 White Cable Net Curtains, at
$2.00 a pair.
$4.50 White Cable Net Curtains, at
$2.26 a pair.
$2.60 New Panel Curtains, at 62Hc
each.
$1.75 Ecru Colored Nottingham
Curtains, at 87Hc a pair.
REDFERN
WHALEBONE
CORSETS
The Standard of
Corset Fashion.
The Foundation of a
perfect fitting gown
The new fashions
are known as Di
rectoirc, and in this
mode are many
ideas, all o which
require careful cor
seting.
Through their cut' and trimming
mode current fashions should convey
the impression of unbroken lines. The
figure foundation required for accent;
ing this new effect must 'not exagger
ate the natural curves of the, waist and
hips, but only slightly define the waist
and scientifically reduce the hips and
abdomen so that the whole figure is
given the appearance of natural" slim-ness.
Redfern models
produce this result
Rubber Button
Hose Supporters
are attached to these models;
$3.50 to $15.00 per pair, ac
cording to materials.
Expert fitters always in at
tendance at our model cor
set department, Second floor.
!M Special showing of Fancy
Linens
M countries. See 16th St. windows
latlon to every ballot is a nominee for an
office and must be so treated when you
count the ballots. For Instance. If a voter
makes a cross In tho party circle at the,
head of his ballot, the ballot must be
counted for the amendments unless such
vottr directs otherwise by especially voting
against them. The fact that, after miking
his cross in the party circle, a voter marks
his ballot so as to vote against some of
the nominees of his party will not consti
tute a vote aicalnM tho amendments unless
he expressly votes against them by making
H rros In the squire provided for thai
purpose.
Eagle and AV-Sar-Den.
John J. Ryder, state president of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles; speaking of the
next national convention of the order, to
be held In Oniuha, says:
"I note In various Eagle publications a
proposition Is being agitated to hold the
grand aer'e meeting at. the same time as
the Ak-Sar-Bcn festival. .In my Judgment,
that would be, a grave mistake, and I do
not believe the result would be at all satis
factory. The Eagle, convention will very
likely draw SO.CtX) per.ple to Omaha, because
of its very central location geographically
and because of the many trunk llrjes of
railroad running Int'j Omaha.
"The Ak-Sar-Ben festivities always draw
an Jmmonse throng, and next year will b
no exception. Omaha simply would' not bt
able to take care of the multitudes If thf
two events were to be combined. Ws want
all Eagles wMi come, end their friends. t
have the enjoyment of comforts of living
as well as fraternal pleasures. Hence, wt
must not encourag any move that would
crowd everything to the utmost possible
limit, and beyond. Bo I am In favor of thi
giand aerie meeting being held about the'
first week In September, when our weather
conditions are, a a rule. Ideal for real
njoyment. and I hope the Omaha commit
tees having the arrangements in chargs
will work to have -the grand aerie meeting
at that tlma."
JanklM's Father Dead.
Secretary of tSate George Junkln. who
has been out in Perkins county assisting in
the appraisement of school lands, was noti
fied this morning of the death of his father
at Red Oak, I.
Krpabllran Speaklasj Dates.
Governor George L. Sheldon Monday.
October IS. Wymore, afternoon; Beatrice,
evening, Tuesduy. October 20, Hebron, aft
ernoon; Edgar, evening. Wednesday, Octo
ber 21, Auruia, evening. Thursday, Octo
ber 22. Sterling, afternoon; Falls Cliy, even
ing. Friday. October 23. Waverly. after
noon; Louisville, evening. Saturday, Oc
Uier 24, Weeping Water, afternoon; Lin
coln, evening treceptkm by University Re
publican club).
Senator Norria Brown and Congresamun
J. F. Boyd Monday, October 19. Pender,
afternoon; Oakland, evening. Tuesday,
October 20, WuJivfleld. afternoon; Coleridge,
evening. Wednesday, October 21. Wuusa,
afternoon; Bloomfield, evening. Thursday,
October 22, Madison, evening. Friday, Oc
tober 23, St. Edwards, afternoon; Albion,
evening. Saturday, October 24. Monroe,
afternoon; Genoa, evening.
Senator E. J. Burketl Monday, October
19, t'oluinhus, evening. Tuesday, October
2U. Mllford. afternoon; Pleasantdale, even
ing. Wednesday. October 21. Harvard,
evening. Thursday, October 11. Burchard,
afternoon; Pawnee City, evening. Friday,
October 23. Orleans, afternoon; Alma, evtn
ing. Saturday. October 24, Atlanta, after
noon; Bertrund, evening
Congressman E. M. Pollard Monday, Cc
toler IP, Hickman, evening; Tuesday, Octo
I er S'. I'nlon. evening; Wedmslsy. Octo'cer
SI, Perj. evening; Thursday, October .3.
Rulo, evening; Friday. October 23. Hum
boldt, evening; Saturday, October 24. Crab
Orchard, evening.
Hon. A. W. Jeiferls Monday. October 19,
Washington, evening; Ttiurs lay. October 12,
Aduiah, evening; Friday. October U, Her
$1 50 Eru Colored Panel Curtains,
at $7 He each.
$4.75 Born Colored Curtains, at
$2.87 H a pair.
$4.00 Bed or Green Fishnet Cur
talna, at $2.00 a pair.
$1 AO Colored Cross Stripe Curtains,
at POc a pair.
$4.69 Colored Silk Cross Htrlpe Cur
tains, in yellow, blue, pink, brown and
- green, at $3.25 a. pair. v v
If
wwr
frae the auld
man, evening.
CuiiKresainan E H. Hlnshaw-Monday,
October la. Mead, afternoon; Yutan, eve
ning. TueBday, October 20, Colon, 1:45 p.
m.; Cedar Bluffs, 3 p. m. ; Ceriaco, 8 p. in.
UeUnesday, October 21, Jthica, '3 p. m.;
Malmo, p. ni. Thursliay, October 22,
Adorns, 8 o'clock; Friday, October 23, Odell,
t o'clock; Saturday, October 4, Endlcott,
& o'clock.
Congresman George W. Norrls Monday,
October 19, Mindcn, evening; Tuesday, Oc
tober 20, Wilcox, eVenlng; Wednesday, Oc
tober 21, Bladen, evening; Thursday, Octo
ber 22, Fairfield, evening; Friday,' October
23, Grand Island, evening; Saturday, Oc
tober 24, Cairo, afteinoon; Wood Hlver,
evening. 1
A.ion.ey Genera! W.' T. Thompson and
Labor Commissioner John J. ityder Mou
uay, Oit. In, Ansiey, evening; Tuesday,
October 20, Merna, evening; Weunesday,
October 2i, Anseimo, evening; ihu.siay,
October 22, Arnold, t veiling; Friday, Octo
ber 23, Calloway, evening.
Hallway Commissioner J. A. Williams
Monday, October 19, Strang afternoon,
blik kley evening; 'i nui aday, October 22,
Muywood alternoon, Stockvllle evening;
Friday, Octoiier 23, Madrid afternoon, Grant
evening; baturday, October 24, Eutttig even
ing. Assistant Attorney General Grant G. Mar
tin Wednesday, October 21, Clatnnla even
ng; Thursday. October 22, Cook evening;
Kliday, October 23, Graf evening; Saturday,
Ociitber 24, Vesta evening.
Hon. W. E. Andrews Monday, October
19, Norfolk evennlng; Tuesday, October 20,
Wakefield afternoon, Laurel evening;
Wednesday, October 21. West Point even
ing; Thursday, October 22, Central City
evening; Friday, October 23. Frlejid even
ing; Saturday, October 24. Funk evening.
Hon. Fianklln W, Collins Monday, Oc
tober 19, I'nadilla evening; Tuesday, Oc
tober 20. Burr evening; Wednesday, ' Oc
tober 21, Ixirlon evening: Thursday, October
22, Wyoming evening; Friday, October 23,
Douglas evening; Saturday, October 24,
Tierlln evening.
Hon. Jerome Rhamp '"'"'""Sday, October
21, Be-edlct, evening; Thura y, Octo er
52. McCool. evening; li.uay, October 23,
Waco, evening.
Hon. C. H. Sloan Wednesday, October 21,
Chester, evening; Thursday, October 22,
Sutton, evening; Friday, October 2J, Lin
wood, evening; Saturday, October 24, Octa
via, evening.
Hon. Eugene N. Bellar, Chicago. German
Thursday, October 22, Syracuse. North
Branch, evening-. Friday, October 2t. Han
over, evening; Saturday, October 24, Bea
trice, evening.
Hon. O. C. Peterson, Chicago, Swedish
Monday, October 19. South Omaha, even
ing; Tuesday, October 20, Valley, evening;
Wednesday, October 21, Omaha, evening;
Thursday, October 22, Omaha, evening;
Friday, October 23, Wahoo, evening; Sat
urday, October 24.
Hon. Martin W. Dlmery Monday, Octo
ber 19. Hubbell, evening: Tuesday, Octoler
20, Mllllgan, evening; Wednesday, October
H. O'Neill, evening; Thursday, October 11,
Bassett, afternoon; I -twig Pine, evening;
Friday, October 23, Wood I-akc, afternoon;
Alnsworth, evening: Sa'urday, October 24,
Cody, afternoon; Valentine, evening.
Hon. W. P. Warner Tuesday, October
2ii, Crofton, evening; Wednesday, October
21, Curroll. evening; Thursday, October 22,
HcakliiB, evening.
Hon. C. A. Bobbins Thursday, October
2-'. Case, evening: Friday, October 23,
lawn Ridge, evening; Saturday, October
24, Wynot, evening.
Judge W. F. Norrls Wednesday, October
21. Monowi, afternoon; Lynch, evening;
Thursday, October 22. Gros, afternoon;
P.notow, evening; Friday, October 23.
Anoka, afternoon; Spencer, evening; Satur
day. Octoer 24, Naper, afternoon; Butte,
evenli g.
State Superintendent J. L. McBrlen
Thnrsday, October 22, Sterling, afternoon;
Fait City, evening.
Know May tad Cholera Kpldeule.
ST PETERSBURG. Oct. 17. The first
snow of the season fell today and It la
thought that a week or ten days mora will
see the end of the cholera epidemic.
Meaellk Mar Be Alive
PARIS. Oct. 17. No confirmat on has been
received her of the rumored death of King
Menellk of Abyssinia.
Stale la Meetlagr with, lateaaa
Bathaslasaa Aaaoac the
Vetera.
Bzrtrx.iOAjr acBiraras.
Sunday Aftormooa
i ICillard Speakers, A. W. Istfsrls, W,
T. wapyteh at A. Xk Blteu.
Monday Bvenlnf
mitohle'n Ball, South Omaba Speakers,
O. O. J'stsrsom, M. ku, ef OUoago, aag lo
cal candidates.
Vnaedajr Svsnlng
TaUey Speakers, O. O. rsoB ef Ool.
eago and Bev. 3. A. forden.
Wednesday Bvwnlnf-
Elk City Spsaksrs, A. W. 'sfferls, "IT.
a. Ure, T. A. KoUlstsr and Jamsa Walsh,
Thursday Evening
Twanty-Beoond and Onmlng Btresta
Eighth and Blath Ward BepnWloan elnaa.
ronrtenth and Sedg-e Streets Colored
Toters' Taft elufc. Bex'a Ball, South
Omaha Collin msrtlng. (
mday Bvsninr 's
East Omaha Spsaksrs, A. W. Jeffsrls,
W. 0). Ure and Bd Xdr.
Saturday Evening
Beglstratlon Bay Be ueetlngm.
Sunday, October IB
national Ball, Thirteenth and William
Streets Italian meeting; spsaksrs, Trot.
SoturanOi, B. O. Kagft and others, South
Thirteenth Street Bohemian meeting.
Meetings for Bohemian, Polish, Italian
and Swedish voters, with speakers of their
own nationality, were arranged for at a
meeting Saturday afternoon of tho repub
lican county committee. The Swedish meet
ings were tentatively arranged for aome
time ag3, and this met with so much fattar
that the committee decided to have like
meetings among the people of other na
tionalities. Arrangement for the Bohemian meeting
havo not as yet been completed, but it la
hoped to hold one in South Omaha next
Saturday and one in Omaha on Sunday, a
wecR from today. Members of the commit
tee are In correspondence with Bohemian
speakers of national reputation, and some
prominent man will be secured to talk to
the Bohemian residents of the two cities
In their own language.
Peter Pcoplo, one of the committeemen,
reported that he had arranged for a meet
ing among his people, the Italians, for next
Sunday, the meeting probably to be held
in the National hall at Thirteenth and Wil
liam streets. The principal address will be
delivered by Prof. Soturdandi In the Italian
language, while E. O. Maggl, clerk in the
governor's office, and others will also
speak.
The Polish meeting- will be held In South
Omaha, probably on Thursday, In Rex's
hall. The, speakers have not as yet been
announced.
The meeting of the committee yesterday
afternoon waa well attended and favorable
reports were brought In .from all quarters
by the committeemen. There wag a large
demand for literature, especially that
printed tn foreign languages.
The meeting yesterday, being the last be
fore registration day, considerable time was
spent In discussing the best" method of get
ting every legal voter, who has not ss yet
registered, to register next Saturday, the
last registration day. The registration Hats
have been completed and the committee
hopes that all will visit the registration
booths on the last day so as to exercise
their right of franchise.
Deprecating the fact that the democracy
3f Douglas oonnty has no democratic pa
per that la truly demoeratlo and disap
pointed in the support which ought rea
sonably he accorded the party by Its only
congressman from Nebraska therefore,
be it
Resolved, That the Dahlmaa Democracy
club hsrsby endorsee Congressman Oilbert
M. Hitchcock to etay at heme and act as
editor of the Omaha World-Herald and
make the same a truly dsmooratio paper
that will give support to the dsmooratio
party and the oandldatsa of that party,
and not populists masquerading undr the
guise of democracy.
Resolution drawn a'id presented at a
meeting of the congrepslonal committee of
the Dahlman Democracy the night of Sep
tember 2. This Is the resolution over which
Gilbert M. Hitchcock, editor-congressman,
Is losing so much sleep these exhilarating
October nights. This Is the resolution which
Mr. Hitchcock tried to repudiate Jn his
"Independent" organ, but which the Dahl-
manitee who framed It still acknowledge.
The National League of Republican Club
is beginning to see results or us active
Nebraska campaign. The reports coming
to Franklin A. Shotwell are more than en
couraging. They are distinctly enthusiastic," says
Mr. Shotwell. "Not only are the demoeratlo
highly colored, but the converse is true.
The farmers are so well satisfied with con
ditions In the state that, they can find no
comfort In Mr. Bryan's demagoglo state
ments. Of course they like to hear him
talk. Aa one man put It out in the coun
try: ''You fellows go to the theater for
your fun. Well, W. J. B. Is a show for
us.' "
Mr. Shotwell has been sending a number
of the young republicans Into various parts
of the state to enroll the local clubs in the
national organization. One who has Just
returned from a tour of Washington and
Burt counties brings glowing reports of
promised republican success.
"In Washington Ed Matheson la president
of a club with over 900 enthusiastic mem
bers and they are working actively to make
Mr. Jefferls' election unanimous," says this
worker. "Jeff was up there recently and
they like him. So was Mr. Hitchcock, and
they keep on Jlklng 'Jeff.' In truth, they
say they are going over to Sarpy to bring
In recruits for Jeff, though reports from the
latter county Indicate a great change of
sentiment. Sarpy county people are aura
that this year will see them safely tn the
republican ranks. Up at Blair William or
the Tribune, Corrlgan, Russell and others
are doing yeomen service. Reports from
Burt county are also decidedly enthusiastic
In Tekamah alone there are more than 17S
members of the Taft club. Over at Lyon
the republican club Is Increasing dally In
membership. A First Voters' Republican
club Is to be organised and its oromoters
are flndlngNao difliculty in starting young
mcu on me rigui pain. iTiese young fal
lows are going to vote for Taft because
they ssy, 'he is a man with a record that
appeala to patriotism. Although Mr. Bryan
Is an orator and really we like to listen to
him talk; we get points for our debating
club that is. In elocution. But when it
comes to material we read Mr. Taft or
Mr. Hughes. Tes, Mr. Bryan Is a great
orator, but most of the president of this
county have beeq statesmen. W young
fellow are going to vote for Taft. And
some of these lads have democratic father.
A good lot of the latter are also being en
rolled in these republican clubs.' "
The Commercial Travelers' Taft club of
Omaha la working In harmony with the
An unusually large stock of SLIGHTLY USED UP
RIGHTS must be immediately sold. We need the room for
shipmeuts of new pianos. Here is your chance to get a
thoroughly dependable upright at a small price. Many of
the following instruments do not show the wear:
$450.00 Hardman, beautiful mahogany case $2G5.00
$425.00 Chickering, rosewpod case $165.00
$350.00 Estey & Camp, ebony ease $95.00
$325.00 Stetson, handsonje mahogany ease $100.00
$375.00 Newburn, mahogany ease $195.00
$275.00 Davis & Sons, mahogany case $148.00
$500.00 Boston Piano Co., ebony case , $150.00
$450.00 C. A. Smith, ebony case $135.00
$300.00 walnut cased upright .$100.00
$250.00 mahogany cased upright $G5.00
$325.00 Norwood, mahogany case '. $175.00
$500.00 Mason & Hamlin, ebony case , .$325.00
$500.00 Vose & Sons, mahogany case $250.00
. Kimball, walnut case $100.00
Sterling, beautiful upright , $85.00
$325.00 Kurtzman, walnut case '. $225.00
$300.00 J. & C. Fischer, mahogany case $185.00
$425.00 Steger, walnut, good as new $300.00
Term: $10.00 down, then the small sum of $1.00 a
week will 89on pyr one of tJieee pianos.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO,
1311-1313 Farmam
Keen, Crisp Days of Fail
Will have additional zest and pleasure
for you If your vitality and reserve
strength is fortified by the consistent
use of .
STARS
AND
STRIPES
$1.50 in Green
Trading Stamp
(IB stamps) with
earn two dozen
rase of small
bottle. Price
$1.25
Out of town cus
tomers add $1.25
for case and bottles.
Rich In the properties that
make the blood warm and
red, and the system sturdy.
WILLOW SPRINGS
BREWING CO.
Offtee, 1407 Harney St .
Phone Doug. 1306
Brewery, 3rd and Hickory,
Fhont, Bong-. 1688.
county committee and Is doing; some good
work, according to the report of the offi
cial made to the county committee Friday
night. The officer of the club visited the
republican headquarter at Fifteenth and
Harney street and volunteered their serv
ice for whatever they might be called upon
to do to promote the candidacy of W. 11.
Taft.
A ttory la going the round that Charley
Fanning, one of the Jimocrat who o
schathlngly flsyed Hitchcock when he re
fused to support Jim Dahlman for gov
ernor hi sheathed hi sword and come
Into the camp of the enemy In considera
tion of Mr. Hitchcock' promise of support
In landing Fanning the Job of chief of
police, hi life-long ambition. Whether that
story be correct or not. Fanning ha cut
loose from some of the Jimocrat who are
going after Hitchcock' scalp and Friday
night, at the request of Mr. HJtchcock, It 1
understood. Introduced a resolution at the
Jim club rubbing salve on old sore. Here
I a statement Br'er Fanning makes to a
reporter for The Bee:
"It Is absolutely true that Mr. Hitch
cock refused to support Mayor Dahlman
In his campaign for the Rubernatorial nom
ination. T;ils I know, for I was on of
the committeemen ent to see the editor
of the World-Herald. Tt Is also true that
many of us were 'sore' at him fm- hi
refusal to support the mayor and for his
attempting to show tho nomination of Mr.
ShalW-nberger Immediately after the holding
of the primaries. But that was six weeks
ago. Since then Mr. Hitchcock has shown
himself to be a good democrat, has worked
for the ticket, and I believe that many of
our boys will vote for him.'
A the resolution Fanning presented Fri
day night said that the club had been "mis
represented -fey publishing statements and
remarks which were attributed to certain
member of this organisation, which atat-
ments and remark were never made by
aid member," Mr. Fanning waa shown a
copy of The Bee of the Issue of September
t, and asked If a statement thsreln credited
to him was correct or not. The Jimocrat
leader read It over carefully twice and
then said:
"Every word of It Is true accept that
word 'maliciously' In tha Isst aontence."
Regarding the reaolutlon endorsing the
congressman to stay at home and make
of hi paper a democratic Journal, Mr.
Fanning now aay that he. Secretary Hiss.
Vic President O'Connor and Bam Roth
well war merely "Joshing."
Fred W. Anheusr. an ither cf the younger
St., Omaha, Neb.
$3.00 In Green
Trading Stamp
(30 stamps) with
each two dozen
rase of large
bottles. Price
$2.25
Out of town cus
tomers add $1.25
for case and bot
tles. Ill Fitting Glasses
may help your sight, but they certainly
do not Improve your appearance. When
we supply glasses, after1 examining
your eyes, we pay attention to your
appearance as well as your sight. So
don't neglect your eyesight for fear of
ugly looking glasses. We'll make you
look as well as see well.
H. J. Penfold & Co!
Leading Opticians
1408 Farnam Street
men In the Dahlman club and one of the
leaders, says:
"I know of ny number of our fellows
who were almighty scire at Mr. Hitchcock
for refusing to nupport Mayor Dahlman."
OLD AGE IN IRELAND '
(Continued from First Page.)
The magnitude of the demand for timber
I shown by the fact that the United
Kingdom imports annually about $f)0,000,OM)
worth of timber, most of which could be
grown on land that Is now going to waste.
F. X. CUIXEN.
Wromlsg Bally Killed.
ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Ch-t. 17.-(Spc-clal.)
George Henlch, the acknowledged
bully of the little settlement of Point uf
Rocks, carried his persecution of Dan
liayon too fur when he returned repeatedly
to the tent In which Rayon was living and
cursed the smaller man. Finally, Bayon,
driven to desperation, sent a bullet through
the heart of his abuser. Bayon has been
brought to the county Jail here and Cor
oner McAllister Is at Point of Rocks con
ducting an investigation of the killing!
pending the outcome of which ne churgo
will be filed against the -prisoner.
fVST
j Hosiery ol Quality
A very high grade of hosiery
In various styles at remarkably
low price. A specialty of .out
lie.
UNDERWEAR THAT WEARS
Light, medium and heavy
underwear In both union aults
and separate garmenta. Wi
know the quality of these goods
or w wouldn't sell them.
WEINLUNDER & SMITH
Ladle raralshlof
IT South lata Street.
W .9 iiii
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